davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10

SERVED IN GREAT SHAPE! T.
Yes, you can get it just that.
way, at Eureka Saloon and
Ri lard Parlor.-
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10
Local Department.

--.r-T,ur JorrNAL is the Official Paper Of
: ~ oI G County and the City of Dawsog,
anu anu other paper that circuiates IN the
s 81, To prove this, we open our books
c CO.. me inspection of all who may wish to
advertise
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10
ROUGH ON PILES

Why suffer Piles? Immediate
relief and complete cure guaran-
teed. Ask for Rough on Piles
Sure cure for itching, protruding,
bleeding, OF any form of Piles.
SOC. AZ Druggist or mailed.
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10
WELLS HAIR BAL 1NH

IL gray, restores to original
color. An elegant dressing, soft
ems and beauties.f No oil nor
grease. A tonic Restorative.
Stops hair coming oat; strength.
ems, cleanses, heals scalp. Soc.
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10
SKINNY MEN.

Wells Health Remover" re-
stores health and yigor, cures
Dyspepsia, Impotence, Nervous
Debility, For Weak Men, DELE
icnta Wnnen 81
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10

Most men, otherwise strong in
body and mind, will become IN
happy and break down when af-
ilictad with rheumatism. If they
would only try Salvation Oil
they would find relief at once.
Price Csc.
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10
Died.

On the 4th inst, Joseph luther,
the youngest child of DIR. and Mrs.
E. G. Williford, aged one year.
The sorrowing parents have our
symps thy.
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10

Tho quickest tirle on record Neural
gin Of the worst tyne, cured by one dose
of SMITHS BILE BEANS in from
$40 - four fours, IS many WHO layo
trlelibcAl testify. ltCocJgefm strange
that seuslbie people VIII suffer with this
terrible dlseaso when speedy relief can
surely he found IN this siiaple safe and
nG& iCl9 lNa IHls.s.sy. - cents Eup ALE
by I'll arlgelsis and dealers III mc,liu
49,, css alaa, Shgg9 "a lseclptt prica
l. .la4AkSsa. ~~~
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10

The complexion is often des-
troyed by worms. 1t can be re-
stored by taking Shriner's indian
Vermifuge. Only 25 cents a hor-
tie. Sold in Dawson by j. 4.
James Son.
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10
COUNTY CURRENCY.

in full bloom.
There is but very little cotton
in the warehouses.
Will Brown has gone to Ok
ford to attend School
About 200 children are at
tending school in Dawson.
jim Lowrey's base fiddle is
anxious to go on serenade.
The applicants for postmas-
Tor are anxious and ezpectant
Miss Matte Daniel, of Tai
bottom, is visiting Miss Annie
Crouch.
Local freight business is
brisk just now, and the drays are
all kept busy.
Waiter Davis, who was laid
up for repairs several days last
week, is out again.
The Dawson Oh Mills have
suspended operations. Scarcity of
seed the cause.
The adjourned term Of Ter
rel Superior Court "ill convene
next Monday week.
Miss Pink Mamford, of But
lsr, is in the city, the guest Of
Miss Annie Crouch.
Shoes and Hats are made spe
ciahv at the cheap cash store of
27-3t J A LowBEY & Co
Mr.. NJ. II, Blllwin, of Lake
land, Fla, was in Dawson the lat
terpart of last week.
The Georgia band has gotten
down to business. They meet two
nights week for practice.
An Italian band made music
for the citizens of Dawson last
week. Their music was good.
"A few bushels Of Mexican Rust
Proof Oats, the hest in the world,
for sale at this Office tt
A horse recently soldin Daw-
son for IS. There were more
skin and bones than horse, how
ever.
Three policemen were en-
duty in Dawson last Saturday,
and it was very quiet day at
that.
The hens Of old Terrell have
resumed their lay. One firm
bought over 100 dozen eggs last
Saturday.
Mr.. n. L, Lee. killed a wild
eat in Notchaway swamp one day
last week that weighed twenty
four pounds.
A good many Of the farmers
have planted their corn and are
NOW giving cotton land their at
tention.
Don't forget to call on ] A
Lo~rey & Co when Son want to
5n:uy anything in the Dry Goods
Tho slaughter Of the quail
continues, and yet there is no APP
parent dimenution in the number
OF the living birds.
Captain Fulton, in the Re
corder, says we have a large ear
Tor music. So has y donkey, Cap
tain, and-you.
-~Evecything is moving along
smoothly at thu S)ath Georgia
college. Monday 137 pupils
We're IN attendance.
And now the mournful
" oa-haw" and the plaintive Gee
mar; darn ye," are born upon the
guano scented zephyrs.
The Presiding Elder, Of this
district, Rev. P. S. Twitty, will
preach at the Methodist church
IN Dawson next Sunday.
The Central road is selling
zoOO mile tickets for so, which
Is only two cents a mile. They
are for sale at the depot here.
Mr.. 7, n. Killen has con-
p'e'ed hls arrangements for the
manufacture of cofIi9s at Bron-
wood and begun operations.
1t Is reported that rich lead
ana magnetic non ore deposits
nave recently bsen found in the
northern part of Randolph county
On Fr;I, I'M ~.
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10

The FarRum House is doing
a fine business under The manage
ment of Mrs. Carver. She works
hard to please her guests and runs
a good house.
Now that the band has re-or-
ganized, we would call the atten-
ton of the ladies to the band stand
they volunteered to erect in the
park. Let US have the stand.
"A large crowd was at Chick
asawhatchee church Sunday to
hear the Rev. r. j. Taylor, Of
North Carolina, preach. The SER
vices were interesting.
The loafer's club is organized
for the summer campaign. The
practical joke fend is abroad, and
honors are easy as to who is emit
tied to the prize for romancing.
-Editcr Robarts speaks of our
fire company as the Defiance. He
is a member Of the company and
ought to know that its name is
Protection No. 1.
We want to see Dawson fill
ing up with good citizens, manu-
factulers, workingmen and WON
en-, and in short, pushing forward
in the march Of progress toward
prosperity.
-Rumor tells us Of another
marriage to take place about the
time the robins nest again." or,
if not then, it will before the
"leaves begin to fall" Something
new.
We see from the Macon Tel
egraph that Mr.. Mitchell J. Webb
has become elitor of the Elberton
Leader. This Will be news to Mr..
Webp's Terrell acquaintances and
friends.
New and handsome church
edifces would be a great addition
to Dawson. At times the present
buildings seem too small to COM
fortably seat the congregations
that assemble within them.
When you come to Dawson
call on DR.. I. H, Thurmond for
set of good and useful teeth.
Send broken rubber plate by mail
or otherwise, and have it mended
at a very reasonable Irice. f3tf
The JOURNAL has been re-
quested to give notice that the
next meeting of the Masonic
Chapter will be h+ld the second
Monday night III March, when it
is hoped all members will be pres
ent.
"A new reel and 600 feet of
new hose have arrived for the fire
company. Tho reel is a very
handsome thing, and it has been
suggested that it be named in
honor Of one Of Dawson's many
bellies.
The semi.annual meeting Of
the State Agricultural Society met
in Americas Tuesday. r. T. Sim
mons, w. c. Paschal, Jno. T. La
mar, J. ". Sears, w. +. FeltZ,
ana perhaps others, are in attend
ance from our county.
There was a gentleman in the
city last week, past the middle
age OF life, who lad never seen
any guano, and thought acid phos-
plate was liquid. He removed
from Georgia to Middle Texas
about thirty-two years ago.
-Undauntod By last years fail,
ures, in regard to crops and low
prices, the men who gamble in
cotton are buying guano prepar-
ing 10 planta large crop Of cotton,
and Building air castles which will
crumble and vanish by the Ides
Of next November.
-"When will You cease your
love for me?' asks poete5s.
! Wen, darling, we can't tell yoa
exactly when it will cease bat II
Won want to develop nj. The ice 10
our soul, just wear a Mother Hub,
bard when We cali to see YOU
That VIII 10 the work.
The Queens subject who was
doing duty on Dawson's thorough
fares for getting drunk ana he
coming disorlerIy, has been re
,aasej,. When Street Overseer
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10

A fall line of Dry Goods at the
lowest figures, at the cheap cash
store of
27-3t j 4 LoWREY & Go.
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10

We are estonishel at parties
who introduce new remedies fDr
when they shonld know
&c ,lsy,,,. viii A9Ye Dr. Daill'5
1AaaaL Asar2saa
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10
To Speculate i'm Alabama Lands

4 company is being formed in
Dawson for the purpose Of specu-
lating in Alabama lands. TWEEN
ty.iive dollars is the price OF
share. Several hundred dol
lars have already beea subscribed,
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10

Pitts Carminatiye was a house.
hold medicine in our family for
years, and accomplished ell that
was claimed for it. In diseases
incident to teething, and in all de-
rangameats of the stomach and
bowels, we cordially recon mend
IT, The Carmlnative is put up in
a convenient and p2latable form ~
q decided advantage in medicine
Intended especially forinfants and
children. PROF. Il. A. SrEED.
Mrs. [. 7. STEED.
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10
100 PROOF!

Smooth as oil! Good
goods and prompt attention.
is my motto.
Eureka Saloon and Bile
lard Parlor.
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10

Overa million botil So DR.. Balls
Cough Syrup have been sold by
W. Ii. Brown d Bro, BALTIC, Nd.
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10

Itch, Prairie Mans,-, and
Scratches OF every kind cured in
30 minutes by Woolford's SANTA
ry Lotion Use no other. This
.ayer Fails. Soil 81 W 9. Ken.
AAAs = &c.; =. =: ~
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10

We had call yesterday from
Jack Powell, an OLD Dawson bog.
Jack has suspended the Waco
Enterprise and shipped his mate
rial to Bronwood, where he will
publish a paper. The first issue
will appear in two or three weeks.
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10

CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS +! +
Headquarters for Tom and
Jerry, good liquor, bottles
stuffed with beer, etc., at Eu-
reka Saloon and Billiard
Parlor.
The Dawson journal., 1887-02-10

Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured
thousands Of cases of rheumatism.
This is abundant reason for belief
that il will care you. Fry ii.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-26
Lamar and the Land Question.

New YORK, May 23.-A Washington special to
the Herald says: "Our correspondent had con-
versation yesterday with Secretary Lamar IN re-
1ard to the questions of land reform and Indian re-
form The letter to the president on the reVoca-
ton of certain indemnity Withdrawals Is only the
frst step toward general revocation OF all lndem-
nifty Withdrawals remaining IN an parts OF @ ene
words: HSteps will be taken in reference to the
indemnity lands of the other land grant railroads.
with view to the restoration OF these lands to set
element allowing given and reasonable time to
make their selections, soon as the department is
in possession of such information as will enable 1t
10 act intelligibly in making allowances to said
companies of indemnity lands In lieu OF those iost
Secretary Lamar said; 81 am, by habit of mind,
cautious man, and take pains to inform myself
fully of all the circumstances OF case before
begin to act. But when l have begun action
don turn back nor hesitate nor delay. am fully
convinced that all the lands which have been with
drawn from settlement at various times to allow
land grant corporations to select indemnity lands
from ought to be reopened without delay
to settlement, and this is what
I shall do. Every indemnity withdrawal
will lie revoked by me without unnecessary delay.
Nv first order on the subject simply clears the
round for complete action, on which have deter
Hiaye you any objections to this being known 2"
"Not in the least. l authorize you to say it is
from me. No concealment is necessary. Under
me laws granting these lands, corporations are and
lave been entitled for years to select land In in
demnity limits to make good any losses in their
granted limits, but l hold that, while corpora
ions had and have this right, the
neople had and have, at the same time,
the right to settle on these lands under the land
laws, and tits just and necessary that ,tnis equal
eeafted. aad Hence, I shall revoke every indemnity
withdrawal and open all indemnity lands to settle,
ment at once, within granted limits. The land
grant corporations have certain rights 10 the ex-
cusion of the people; that is, by act of congress-
within indemnity limits. The corporations have
their rights of selection only in common with the
uaonlai -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-26
THE TURF.
81 cond Day of the Spring Meeting al
Latoria---The Winning Horses.

81 cond Day of the Spring Meeting at
Latoria---The Winning Horses.
CINCINNATI, May 24.-The second day at Latoria
brought fine attendance; weather pleasant; track
from last rain was half mud and half dust, conse-
quently slow.
First race-Selling purse; seven furlongs. Pools
-Freeland 30, Tony Pastor and Revoke, II each,
field, 80. AT the start Tony Pastor shot ahead but
in less than twenty-five yards W H. II shot in front
and was nevrr headed. Tony Pastor second, Faith
Thompson, third, Time, /: :35A
Second race-Purse for maiden three year olds
and upwards; one mile. Cheatfellow led to fair
start, but Lucy johnson took the front at the first
quarter and held it until Unite, who had been
away back, made spurt, and led the lashed fol-
lowers in an apparently easy canter, winning by
a length and half, with Cheatfellow second, a
head in advance of Giola, third. Time, 1.5224.
Third For fllies two years old and up
ward; five furlongs, Tally Ho had good lead in
the start and kept 1t until the stretch was reached
when Fleika headed him to be shortly led by
Mirth, who come in easy winner by two lengths,
Helen Brooks second, Orange Girl third. Time,
1,07
one-sixteenth. LIE Panto got off in the lead with
Litrot second, and Osceola third. This
order was kept up until the
half mile post was was ~, reached, where
sued by Rio Grande. On the third quarter Osceola
led with La Panto second and Rio Grande third.
Coming down the stretch Rio Grande was whipped
and responded gamely. Moore also used the whip
crossing over to the inside and winning by two
lengths. Rio Grande second, La Panto a bad third
Time l :55. foul was claimed for Rio Grande,
but not allowed.
Fifth race-Sensaton stakes for two-year- -olds
six furlongs. The start was an exceedingly unsat-
sfactory one. When the flag fell Ocean and
Huntress were beyond the pole. while the rest
were in the ear Gastteel being practically left at
the post. In consequence of this the timers
took no time. At the half mile
Huntress had taken the lead, and held 1t until the
home stretch when Ocean gained the advantage
Winona made a struggle, but failed to come to the
front Ocean won by length and a half; Hun.
tress, second Winons, third Much dissatisfac-
declared no race, but the judges, after short
parley. declared the winner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-26
Children.

Parents are very often worried about
child that shows signs of dropping and
loss Of appetite and no desire to join IL
the sports of their playmates 1t is
hardly serious enough to require a physl-
clan, tut it is plain that the child needs
something. 1t is not prudent to force
into the young and undeveloped systems
strong and nause1u5 drugs, but medicine
that will aid, invigorate, enIlYen ana
thoroughly cleanse the system by gentle
means is what is desired. Simmons LIVER
Regulator is q medicine Of TINS kind
The child Till not rebel against taxing ~
because it is not unpleasant 70 the taste;
IL does not compel them TO remain IN
doors. ard it does not weaken or lnjure
the system. II can safely be administered
to the youngest infant.
Ihqve used Simmons Liver Regulator
in my family for eight or ten years and
found IL the best family medicine l ever
used for anything that may happen -
Own @. SPANS, EZ-Mayor of Macon. Ga.
Genuine hss our trade mark (z) il red
On front Of wrapper
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-26
the blow. But there seems to have been no alter

the blow. But there seems TO have been no alter
alton made in the speed of the Celtic.
Caot. Irving, of the Celtic, was in charge of the
Wte star steamer Republic when she ran into
the Aurania, in the Irish channel, a
year ago. He has good reputation as captain.
Shortly after noon on Thursday, he said: "When
about four hundred miles east of sandy Hook we
ran into light fog. Ii gradually thiokened, un-
til IL WAS impossible to from stem To stern of
the boat. | reduced steam about one-half and be.
gan blowing whistles at regular intervals. Extra
lookouts were stationed and every precaution
taken to prevent collision. 1t was little after
o'clock, think, when | heard the whistle of an
other steamer of our stSrbOard bow. 1t seemed
at such a distance that l did not think there
the same whistle sounded again, this
time much nearer, | rang the bell to stop
the engines, and just then the Brlts mic loomed
up on our starboard, apparently trying to cross
our bow | ordered our engines stopped but it
was too late, and our momentum carried us into
Britannica g portside."
Some of the steerage passengers complain that
the dead bodies were disposed of in manner that
lacked even the elements of decency. They aver
that the sailors shovelled overheard the bloody
fragments as much they did the small DEBRIS
caused by the collision. Statements are not very
clear on this point, however, as the remains were
disuosed of when most of the passengers were out
of sight.
COLLISION IN TRINITY BAY.
ST JOINS, n. F., May 23.-The steamer Plover,
running between the northern part of this island
and the capital, arrived here at IL o'clock yester
day AT 10 o'clock Saturday night, while crossing
Trinity bay, she had collision with the schooner
Trixie H., of Hearts Content The schooner had
sixteen persons on board, including three women.
After the collision ten of the men and one
woman succeeded in climbing up on the side of
the vessel still out of the water where they re-
mained until taken off by the Plover After the
shock the steamer backed clear of the wreck, and
Immediately launched boat, Captain Manuel be-
ing resolved to render all possible assistance.
They approached the wreck with great diff
Guilty, owing to the high wind and
sea, but the steamers crew were brave
fellows and they managed at the risk of their lives
to rescue eleven survivors and place them safely
board the Plover. 1t is supposed the other five
were killed or knocked overheard, while the YES
sells were in collision. The weather was Intensely
cold and those on the wreck suffered terribly The
water at times washed clear over them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-26
BADLY INJURED.

OiBrisn's RIBS Hurt, and Inflammation at
Base of the Lungs,
NIAGARA FAILS, \. Y, May 23.-To think that
ygm. d 'Bren could now find rest and quiet in any
place would be TO think something next 70 ilnpo5-
siDle. Ee came TO Niagara Fails hoping 20 be out
Tntji . O'clock this morning crowd had collected
to meet him, and Mr.. OBrieu, with sleep in his
eyes and staggering from weakness. arose from
his berth and was taken possession u by several
hundred uerpona, who carried him 70 his carriage
He Was driven to the International hotel
To-day delegation FROM Rochester, headed oy
Dr. Casey, president Of the National league called
Father Pstricy Cronin, editor of the Catholic
{ nion and Times, and james Mooney, e2presi-
dent Of the Irish National league OF America M9n{
visitors from Hamilton Dnd other points, headed
bv several well known citizens and clerSymen'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-26
THE NATIONAL DRILL.
The Competitive Drill for Infantry--The
Minnesota Soldiers Display


WASHINGTON, May A,---The intervals at camp,
Washington between breakfast, guard mounting
and other features OF the daily routine were
availed of by the public for their appearance on
the grounds, The competitive drill of infantry
began few minutes past, 10 o'clock The com.
peting companies were limited in number 10
twenty-fnur men each with three officers and two
guides. The programme of manGuvres was to be
delivered to each company commander one hour
before the time allotted for their appearance and
the men were thereby to be kept in ignorance Of
the manpuvres they were to execute until the
orders were actually given. In general terms they
were to exercise the fret step in the school of the
soldier-that is, without arms, Then In the man
uel of arms, and lastly in the school of
company drill,
Thirty minutes were allotted each company to
complete its programme, Ii had fallen to the lot
of company A, Capt, j. L. Amory, First Minnesota
regiment Minneapolis Light Infantry, to first
make a display of its soldierly abilities. 1t ap-
peared promptly and performed its work credita-
bly,, though 1t lacked about four movements of
completing Its programme, when Its successor ap-
peared.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-26
THE EDITORS.
Meeting of the Texas Press Asso-
citation at Fort Worth-Com-
mittees Appointed.
A North Texas Young Man L LOses
His Life on a Hunting
Expedition.
susclal Telegram TO the stetegnan

Fopr WoRrH, May 24.--The Texas State Press
association convened in iEs annual session this
Il ora ng at 70 oclnck at tlle opera houss The At
uuance Ia quite large, and Rmlng the number are
The opera houae isnsguiilcenrly Is decorated for the
VISITORS w NIt Ferguson, OF the san Antonio
Times, called fse convention % order lie was
made president BY vote 10 GIL
members answered al roll call. Tha uumb6r was
increased 70 U .waris Of one handred by arrivals
TO night
vision OF the roll were appointed. Nuraerous In.
vitadons to acoopt OF coUTtesies at the hands of
the citizens wefo Rad and accepted. Jba mayors
of MarsbAl, Broguseood and Teyark9na invited the
Assp,iatign by telegraph % meet there next year.
The people ara exerting themselves in every Why
to entertain their gaesJa. The association viii get
down 10 business Tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-26
The Good Templars.

SARATOGA, May M.-The Thirtythird annual
session of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of Good
Templars convened In the Methodist Episcopal
church at 10 O'Clock this morning. The session
will continue ten days. The question of a reunion
of Its two branches which were separated some ten
years ago. by secession Of the Transatlantic Grand
Lodges will come up for action through the
united recommendations of the executives of both
branches and the advice of most Of the prominent
members of the order in the world.
The branch Of the order sometimes called the
'English Branch" or "Seceders' are represented
by delegation of twenty-one from across the At
antc. A union committee of conference, repre-
senting both branches, held secret session meet
ing, reported as entirely harmonious and favor
able to the reunion proposed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-26

papers of New York, and later copies of the
Standard were sent TO Rome from time to time and
the whole matter. The action of the pope has
thus resulted from the knowledge of the true con-
diton of the matter. Having every means Of
knowing the situation he has been able TO consider
the thesis of facts from the beginning, and the
result is his autograph letter to Archbishop Corri.
gan and the monition sent Dr. McGlynn.
DR.. McGlynn said last night to a Sun reporter
that he had made up his mind to say nothing In re-
ply to the pOpe's letter to Archbishop Corrigan.